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Photosynthesis & Light Reactions (song) (Song) (Rap). Obtaining Energy. Obtaining Energy. Directly or indirectly, all of the energy in living systems comes from the sun. Autotrophs must first capture light energy from the sun. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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PHOTOSYNTHESIS & LIGHT REACTIONS (SONG) (SONG) (RAP) Obtaining Energy
Obtaining Energy Directly or indirectly, all of the energy in
living systems comes from the sun. Autotrophs must first capture light
energy from the sun. Autotrophs- a living thing that can
capture energy from sunlight or chemicals to make its own food
Is this an autotroph? If so, WHY?
Heterotrophs- a living thing that gets food by consuming, or eating, other living things.
Photosynthesis involves a series of chemical reactions where the product of one reaction is consumed in the next reaction.
Biochemical pathway- series of chemical reactions
Ke$ha gets complicated
Photosynthesis Divided into 2 stages:
(1) Light Reaction: Light energy is converted to chemical energy, stored in ATP and NADPH. NADPH (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Phosphate) Energy carrier molecule
(2) Calvin Cycle: Forming organic compounds using CO2 and the chemical energy stored in ATP and NADPH.
Formula:
crash course 10 min clip
(1)Light Reaction Must absorb light in chloroplasts- organelles
found in cells of plants and algae.
Light reactionstake place in thethylakoids.
Light and Pigments Visible Spectrum- array of colors,
ranging from red to violet. When light strikes an object, its colors
can be transmitted, reflected or absorbed.
Light and Pigments Pigments- compounds that absorb light.
We see the colors that are reflected or transmitted, not the ones being absorbed.
Chloroplast Pigments Membrane of thylakoid has several
pigments.
Chlorophylls are the most important.
Chlorophyll a- directly involved in light reactions of photosynthesis
Chlorophyll b assist chlorophyll a in capturing light energy, called an accessory pigment.
Chloroplast Pigments Chlorophyll a absorbs less blue light but more red light. Neither absorb much green light, instead they reflect and
transmit green light.
Why do leaves and plants look green?
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1. They contain large amounts of chlorophyll
2. They contain no chlorophyll
3. They do not absorb green light
4. They reflect blue light
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
Plants Plants appear green because they
contain large amounts of chlorophyll, which reflects or transmits most of the green light it intercepts.
Carotenoids Pigments in the thylakoid membrane
that aid in photosynthesis. Absorb blue and green, reflect yellow
orange and red, why leaves appear orange in color
In the fall, plants lost their chlorophylls and the leaves
Converting light energy to chemical energy
Chloroplast will capture the light and it must be converted into chemical energy.
Oxygen is given off during this reaction
Photosystem- cluster of chlorophyll and other pigment molecules that harvest light energy
Light Reaction Begins with absorption of light by
chlorophyll a and accessory pigments in the thylakoids.
Electrons leave chlorophyll a to travel along electron transport chains, producing NADPH.
Water is split and oxygen is released as the byproduct of photosynthesis.
Oxygen is produced at what point during photosynthesis?
1 2 3
4% 4%
93%1. When CO2 is
fixed2. When water is
split3. When ATP is
converted
Photosynthesis- Light Reaction
Used Produced
Light Reaction
Light, Water, protons and electrons from water, NADP+, ADP
Oxygen, ATP, NADPH
The following is used in photosynthesis
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0% 3%
97%
0%
1. Oxygen2. ATP3. Water4. Carbohydrates
Making ATP Chemiosmosis-
synthesis of ATP
Movement of protons into the stroma of the chloroplast
From high concentration to low
(2)Calvin Cycle_C3 plants do this
Series of enzyme-assisted chemical reactions that produces a three-carbon sugar.
Carbon fixation- incorporating CO2 into organic compounds
3 CO2 molecules enter the Calvin Cycle. This cycle occurs in the stroma of chloroplasts.
Calvin CycleUsed Produced
Calvin Cycle ATP, CO2, NADPH, RuBP (ribulose biphosphate)
Organic Compounds (amino acids, lipids, and carbohydrates)NADP+, ADP
The following is produced in the Calvin Cycle
1 2 3 4
3% 0%0%
97%1. ATP2. Carbohydrates3. Co24. Water
Calvin Cycle- Alternative Pathways Alternative way to fix carbon
Plants lose water through small pores called stomata
Stomata are a passageway for CO2 to enter and O2 to leave the plant
The complicated version....clip 5min
C4 Pathway and CAM Pathway Allows certain plants to fix CO2 into four
carbon compounds C4 have stomata partially closed during
the hottest part of the day (corn and sugar cane)
CAM- water-conserving, take in carbon at night and release it during the day. (cactuses and pineapples) CAM plants lose less water than C4 AND C3
plants
Factors that affect photosynthesisLight Intensity-Rate of photosynthesis increases as light intensity increases while exciting electrons. When all the electrons have been excited, the rate stays level.
Temperature-Increasing temperature accelerates the rate of photosynthesis. The rate peaks at the temperature where enzymes that catalyze reactions become ineffective.
Carbon Dioxide Levels -Increased levels will stimulate photosynthesis and then it will level off. SEE PG 124 for graphs
Which of the following describes light intensity in regards to rate of photosynthesis?
1 2 3 4
97%
0%3%0%
1. As light increases, the rate increases and then levels off.
2. As light increases the rate decreases.
3. As light decreases, the rate increases.
4. As light increases the rate continues to increase.